The Peninsula Times Tribune from Palo Alto, California • 1

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WEATHER PROPHECY San Francisco Bay region: Rain today and tonight; Wednesday unsettled with occasional rains. Moderate temperature. Fresh and strong southerly winds diminishing Wednesday. auj PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13.

1927 THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR NO. 297 MAN KILLED SHOULD METER HOUSE BE LOCATED IN PARK COUNCIL IS DIVIDED i LINDY LEAVES UNANNOUNCED FOR MEXICO IN CITY HALL 1 Information Bureau Will Be Established On First Floor Ex-Kaiser to Enliven Doom With Theatre (By Auaeldtad Praia) DOORN, Holland, Dec. 13. The former kaiser is going Into thsstrical production. Ho intends to run his own private theatre now being built within the grounds at Doorn House, his residence.

The idea originated with his wife, Princess Hermlns, who has long been dissatisfied with the dullness of Dutch village life and the lack of entertainment thera in tho ovening for invited guests who are becoming more numerous. Performancfs by companies from the leading German theatres, especially Max Reinhardt's, ars being arranged. 3J Plans Made Quietly For Taking Off; Mexico Rushes Reception Details fcw Yorker Appointed Governor-General of Philippine Islands Dissenting views were expressed by members of the city council last night on the plan to place a Pacific Gas and Electric gas meter house In Rlnconada Park, some councilmen contending that such a structure would detract from the appearance of the park and in any case should not bs put on public property, while others could not see how an artistically designed building would be dlsad- Li! NEW MENLO PARK MAYOR VISITS P. A. rauNcn, Executive of Young Municipality Explains Aims of Administration (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Dec.

13. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh sailed away vanlageous. To erect the meter ln Bplrit ot St Louis ItAIIBA AH AMU AUAftlAhlA aIAa MAMM house Suicide Is Theory Given By Train Crew Member A man believed to be Miko Gallegos was killed when be was struck by north-bound Southern Pacific train No.

71 (Daylight Limited) between the Mayfield station and Churchill avenue around midnight last night. Evidence, according to a mom-her of the train crew, Indicated that the man stepped onto the tracks in front of the train, apparently with suicidal Intent. The body was badly mangled and dismembered. The train, which was moving rapidly by reason of being behind schedule, was brought to a stop 330 yards after striking the man. Letters found In his clothes hors the name of Mike Gallegos, Golden Eagle Hotel; Sin (By Amclatad Praia) WASHINGTON, Dec.

13. Henry L. Stlmson of New York was nominated by President Coolldge today to be governor general of the Philippinea. Stlmson wss believed to have been the president's first choice for the post, but the appointment came as a surprise because it was understood that Mr. Stlmson did not care to undertake the responsibility.

In appointing Mr. Stlmson to the post, the president took the administration ofsthe Philippines out of the hands of a military officer, but acted on the assumption that the new appointee would carry out General Wood's policies as well as those of Mr. Coolldge. Stlmson was understood to have Bumaon wit unaeniaoa to utc Authority for the Installation of central telephone switchboard (the so-called PBX system) combining an information bureau, on the ground floor of the city hall, near the front entrance, was given by the city council last night when it appropriated 5630 from the contingent fund for the improvement. It was felt by city officials that such facilities will, be helpful to cltlsens In their conduct of business with the city, and at the same time will relieve the pressure on municipal employes in busy moments.

The necessary telephone connections will be Installed dnring the alterations now being mads In the city hall building. It is expected the new service will be offered early next month. LAND SETTLEMENT INCREASE HELD UNJUSTIFIED for a non-stop flight to Mexico Cily, which will take him over 2UU0 miles of mountains and plains. The young hero of the first trans-Atlantic flight to Paris suddenly decided the time snd weather were right snd without more ado announced that hs wss ready to set off on his voyagd of goodwill. He laid hla plans quietly for the flight to Mexico as ha did for the trans-Atlantic flight which astonished the world.

Having no idea of failure, ha scorned a pararhute as he did on the solitary trip to France. He studied his charts and weather forecasts and then quietly told the war department to Inform newspapermen that he was leaving. Three army escort planes accompanied Lindbergh tor a part, of the way. i i been reluctant to accept the of- Ur. AlonZO L.

1 aylor DlS- fice, as hs believed the climate Rarlrorntinrl of would not be beneficial, but it is CUSSeS DaCKgfOUna OI Boulder Dam Project believed that he wss persuaded As mayor his first offire will be lo give attention to matters of sonlng, regulation of traffic, and making the highway more presentable, said Dr. Alfred E. Blake, mayor of the new Incorporated city of Menlo Park, In an address before the Palo Alto City Council last night. Dr. Blake wss invited by Mayor A.

C. Hobart to sit in on the session of the local council, which passed a resolution welcoming the new city Into the family of municipalities and offering any assistance within the power of Palo Alto. The mayor of Menlo Park stated that the city faces many problems, and said we are looking for llie cooperation of 'Palo Alto, with the accent of the co. In Menlo Park, he declared, we have a great deal to contend with; Its population la of a miscellaneous" character, and diplomacy" snd tact will be required to guide Its destiny. In the past, he said, Menlo Park has received "many black eyes, but he expressed tho hope that the Palo Alto council will not point the finger, and will forbear until we show what we can do.

Mayor Blake spoke highly of this city, declaring that everyone knows that Palo Alto leads the state as a model city. Characterizing the highway frontage between Menlo Park and Palo Alto as "disgraceful, he said "we want to make It better, ao that it will present a more attractive appearance. SOME AGO contributed a dollar to a "worthy cause maintaining headquarters in New York from which point the 'propaganda and other activities, if any, of the enterprise are conducted. And having thus purchased a place on the projects permanent mailing list 1 have received regul-larly every six months since then elaborate appeals for further contributions, each appeal coming in form of a personal letter accompanied by booklets, tracts, illustrating the need of further support, Several times the amount of my one and very meager contribution have been used up since then in the repeated calls addressed to me alone. The Lord knows what the total bill of the semi-annual soliciting must be, and how much, if any, of all contributions received can be left to carry on the work for which the money is subscribed.

Of course I realize that many people are more generous than I am. Doubtless there are untold people who dont restrict their donations to such miserly amounts, am who respond liberally to each semi-annual request. The request that came today mentions casually that Subscrip tions for this cause up to 15 per cent of your net income are exempt from income taxes. Which gives people who tithe something to think about. BILLS OF IMPEACHMENT IN OKLAHOMA LEGISLATURE READY TO GO TO SENATE on any available site near the park, or even close to the water works plant, would involve the expenditure of 53,600 or more, It was explained.

After considerable discussion, the council voted to refer the matter to the municipal committee on public work and the city planning commission with power to act. The latter body recommended to the council that the structure be not placed In Rln-conada Park. We dont want any gas meter stations ln our parka, was the attitude expressed by Councilman W. H. Kelly, who thought the building should be put near the water works.

I think Mr. Kelly is right, declared Councilman A. M. C'alh-cart. It's up to the P.

G. and K. to furnish Its own place for the meter house. It was the contention. of Conn oilman C.

B. Wing that a suitably designed structure, facing Em-baresdero road, and surrounded by shrubs, would not hs offensive. He thought It would possible to depress It a little by excavation. It was pointed out, however, that the company does not favor placing It entirely under ground, since the lack of ventilation makes It dangerous for employes to enter the building. A building which would have the approval of the city would not he a monstrosity or sn 'eyesore, said Councilman C.

E. Jordan. Councilman F. G. Hoge could see no objection to erecting an artistically designed building In the park.

J. F. Byxbee, city engineer, explained that the P. O. and E.

was asked to Increase the size of the gas mains serving the city, and the company was given to understand that it could place its gas meter house in Rlnconada Park, He said he thought the company would agree to having an architect design a building that would be acceptable from sn aesthetic standpoint. Mexico In Furor MEXICO CITY, Dec. 13. News of the sudden departure of Col. Charles A.

Lindbergh for Mexico astonished officials of the Mexican government -and tha United States embassy, who plunged at once into preparations for his reception. It's Jiizt like Lindbergh" wss the comment heard everywhere. 'Tie always does tha unexpected. that he could serve for a few yean at least without Injury to his health. The newly appointed governor 1 Incr production can be general is 60 yean of age and has 7ged, with trust in God to sup-long been leader In the Repub- ply the demand, Dr.

Alonso llcsn party. He served under Taylor, director of the Stanford President Taft as secretary of nesearch Institute, said to- Wgf I Ills appointment wss construed th PaI In official circles as a complete KIwanis Club on Facton In the endorsement of the administration Background of the Boulder Dam of General Wood. Project. He predicted that "there will be no legislation passed by congress authorising this project until the seven states come to an agreement. Dr.

Taylor commented on four outstanding reclamation projects now under discussion the St. Lawrence waterways, Columbia river, Mississippi river and Bould- Seen Over Lynchburg (By Aieoclated Fran) LYNCHBURG, Dec. 13. Col. Charles Llndberg flew over Lynchburg st 2:08 p.

m. today on route to Mexico. He wss flying about 95 miles sn hour. Tax On Automobile Sales I er Dam. 'Each of these Involves Is Attacked; Total Repeal Is Aim In varying proportions the aspects of flood control, power, transportation and land settlement, he AGED BICYCLIST HURT BY TRUCK Thirteen bids.

Including that of the board of public works, were received last night for the paving of tho aoutheaaterly half of Stanford avenue from El Camlno Real to Amherst street. The bids were referred to the board of works for tabulation and report. payroll, 42 to 13. 6. Alleged conspiracy between the governor, his confidential secretary, Mrs.

O. O. Hammonds, and an unnamed person. In connection with collection of a highway claim by a contractor, 46 to 8. Three Impeachment charges were voted by heavy majorities against Harry Cordell, president ot the state board of agriculture, Robert C.

Graham of Oklahoma City declared. Two of the charges, ha said, alleged Illegal expenditure ot state funds and the third padding of payrolls In his department The first Illegal expenditure charge, he announced, was voted 46 to 8, with two members not participating, and the second 47 to 8, with one not participating. A charger of corruption in office was also voted against Chief Justice Fred Branson of the slate supreme court. The governor mobilized the national guard yesterday and placed soldiers on duty at the capitol with orders lo refuse admittance to legislators. In connection with the sixth charge, Moon said the bouse committee charged an unnamed woman had Interceded with the governor and Mrs.

Hammonds to aid the contractor In collection of a highway claim. CRUISER PROGRAM NOT YET CERTAIN (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. President Coolldge is still awaiting final conclusion by the navy on Its recommendations for the cruiser program to be laid before congress by the administration. It was said flatly at the White House today that the president had not only not approved any naval building program, but that the navy department Itself had not as yet reached a final conclusion recommenalions it might make.

SUICIDE THEORY IN BILLETDOUXS DEATH GIVEN UP NO TRACE FOUND OF VETERAN WHO PLANNEDFUNERAL (By Aieoclated Prate) BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13. No trace had been found by police to ilk of Edward G. Montague, supposed New York attorney, who plannod hla own funorsl after Miss Marie Shaffer had refused to elope with him. Declaring he had nothing to live for, Montague broke sway from Ills friend, Walter Watson, on a waterfront pier early yesterday and disappeared.

It la believed he jumped into the bay, but police were investigating tha possibility that he did not commit suicide. A man giving the same name was reported to have tried to make hla own funeral arrangements In San Jose, two months ago, and later to have endeavored tc borrow money from the undertaker. Montague, about 45 years of age, told friends ho had been a New York attorney until recently, and was a Ilrltlah war veteran and the sou of a farmer British ambassador to the United 8tstes. Last Sunday he walked Into an undertaking establishment and arranged for hia liurial, saying he intended to kill himself and that his insurance would cover ail expenses. After ills disappearance it was learned he had triad to persuade Miss Shaffer, manager of the apartment house where lie had been living, to elope with him.

declared. While each of them, hs said, is primarily a project for some one of those four devel- ng perhaps even rougher than It has enjmuntered thn. to. fQur th8 told industrial and economic con- koversy over costs. The propon- With the Democrat.

already I of tny one typa ot d.vetop. juhiiant over one victory-having end u( t0 effected an Increased reduction for utmot for thtlr own small corporations with net tax- enterprise and to unload the coats bis Incomes of or under as much as possible onto the they nioved Into another battle-1 ground offered by the excise or I Fact-finding commissions, one nuisance taxes. 'latter another, Dr. Taylor said. Of these levies, all bequeathed have declared that not another by the war, one in particular, the acre of land should be brought tax on automobile sales, held the under development until conditions center of attention with the Demo-1 can assure a demand for the rod-era ts gaining the support of some nets.

Republicans in demanding its out- Legislation making possible any right repeal. further huge reclamation projects The fight over this levy broke would be, he said, contrary to the out dnring tax hearings by the agricultural policy of the- nation, ways and means committee and unless skilfully safeguarded by ex-shirt ed to the house Itself when I parts against disastrous ramlflca-that body proposed a reduction Hons, from 3 to 114 per cent Instead of Dr. Taylor pointed out the cf-repeal. feet of ffiimigratfon restrictions in Aside from the controversy over ending justification fur unrestrlct-this levy, the tax on club dues ad increase in land development, provided additional ground for dls-1 "Kvery time a tractor replaces pute, as did the committee's rec- Work horse, he said, that suto-ommendation that the exemption I niatlcally throws out six acres of on admission tickets be Increased producing land, and already MnU' rmther than 000.000 acres In this country have the 13 figure that many persons I been thu lIfected Thf Democrat. In winning a fSSfLdiilS SC ed considerable uncertainty heth- i er the former will be able to hold Pent agriculture being pitted Hearing on the proposed now sonlng ordinance was.

continued until the regular meeting in January, in the meantime to be considered by tho council's committee on public works slid the city ttorney, following request the South Palo Alto Residents Association, conveyed by W. L. Feet, that final action he delayed so that more study may be given to certain parts of the new ordinance, which are questioned by the sssociatioif. I AM ONE OF THOSE unfortunate people born with an "on time complex. That is, whenever I am told that a meeting, a show or whatever it happens to be is to start, say, at 7 oclock, I assume that the announcement meant what it said.

And so I try to get there at 7 oclock. As a result I have wasted in the aggregate a good part of my life waiting for other people. A lifetime of such experiences doesnt seem to eradicate that on time complex. Of course, I hear people daily saying, "the notice said 8 o'clock, but of course that means 8:30, and they proceed accordingly, and seem to hit it right. But once I tried that, too.

The notice said 8 oclock, and I showed up at 8:15, only to find that the thing was 15 minutes' on its way. And the next time I went on time, and had to wait half an hour for the others. G. 0. P.

CONTROLS SENATE GROUPS (By Aieoclated Price) WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. Control of the standing committees of the senate was won today tty the slim Republican majority without even a roll call. (By Associated Pros) OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 13.

Bills of impeachment naming Gov. Henry S. Johnston snd two other state officials, which were voted early today by the lower house of the self-convened Oklahoma legislature, have been given to a board of managers for presentation to the senate, leaders In the Investigation announced. The charges were approved at the second secret session called shortly after 2 o'clock this morning In defiance of national guardsmen mobilised by Governor Johnston to prevent legislative meetings anywhere In the state. Unable to obtain 54 members, the number necessary for a quorum, tho house adjourned the first meeting called shortly after midnight A call for more members brought representatives from their beds, clad in night clothes, to the improvised hotel assembly room.

Meanwhile national guarda-men were sleeping in the state capitol. Six charges were quickly approved against Governor Johnston. The allegations, including a charge of incompetency, were consolidated for presentation to the senate which has declared itself a qualified court of Impeachment. Representative Charles Moon of Muskogee county, in announcing the charges against tho governor, revealed that Chief Justice Fred Branson of the state supreme court had been charged with corruption In office." Represents, tlve Robert Graham then announced allegation of irregularities in handling funds had been preferred against Harry B. Cordell, president of the state board of agriculture.

Representative II. Tom Knight, chairman of the house investigating committee, was named by Speaker E. P. lllll to. head tho board of managers charged with placing the indictments before the senate.

While senate leaders declined to revest when they planned to convene, they intimated a session was contemplated today. Adjournment of the house at 7 o'clock to await action by the senate, found tired and disheveled group seeking their first rest in nearly 24 hours. Assembling at the call of Speaker Hill shortly before dawn, the legislators crowded Into a suito of three small rooms at a hotel. Although windows were opened, thg place soon wig filled with tobacco smoke. There were few chairs.

Scvcrul sat or lay on the floor. Some wore night clothes only; while several appeared In bathrobes. Representative Tom McCoomlia read the committee report containing the charges against Governor Johnston, it was adopted by vive voce vote. Speaker Hill announced at adjournment that a quorum of the senate was In the city. I esterday the national guardsmen, standing armed at the doors of the rapltol assembly rooms, prevented tho legislators from meeting.

Charges Outlined Repreecntetfve Charles Moon an nounced the charges against the governor and the vote by which they carried sa follows: 1. Replacing civil authority with military authority, 49 to 6. 2. Incompetency, 49 to 5. 3.

Awarding a commission as peace officer to Joao Alvarado alleged bank robber, 44 to 9. A. illegal employment of Kirby Fitzpatrick, attorney of Ardmore, as counsel for the state banking department, 40 to 13. WTMMt Of 31,900 through a deficiency certificate on the hanking department to employes charged by the house investigating coinmiilce to Robert Dunipacc, 74, is In the Palo Alto Hospital Buffering from rib fractures, a broken collarbone, and bruises on the head, Incurred when the truck driven by William Anness of Redwood City collided with the bicycle which Mr. Dunl-pace was riding at Middlefleld road and University avenue late yesterday afternoon.

The condition of the Injured man was reported reasonably satisfactory today. According to tho explanation made to the police by Anness', hs wss proceeding across the intersection from Middlefleld road, having first stopped at the arterial sign, when his truck hit Mr. Dunipace's bicycle, whirh was headed north on University avenue. The right front fender hit the blcyclo snd the aged man fell between the wheels of the truck where he was strurk by the crankcase, Anness said. 15 BANDITS GET $50,000 IN SILK (By Associated Press) Dec.

13. Raw allk valued at 550,000 was stolen today when a Reading Company freight train was held up near Neshaminy Falls, near here, by a hand of 15 men. In an exchange of shots with (he train crew, which did not prevent the bandits from carrying out tho robbery, one of tho band is believed to have been wounded. He wss seen to be carried Into an automobile and made his escape with tho others. The silk wss loaded nn the train at Jersey City and was consigned to a Chester firm.

Several of the thieves are believed to have roncealed themselves in the train before It left Jersey City and applied the air brakes at the appointed place, by severing the air lines. Georgo Dancy, llie conductor, got out of the caboose when the train stopped suddenly In a deserted spot, anil was met by a fusillade of shots from the A petition was submitted by property owners asking the council to permit diagonal perking on Wsverley street between Hamilton and University avenues. The question wss referred to the municipal committee on public safety and the board of safety, The cily planning commission was asked by the council to consider the request of James Fer-mln, 304 High street, to place part of the north half of block 14, hounded by Ramons snd Emerson street, Everett and Lylton venues, in the commercial zone. against prospective agriculture, the ground already won when a The recommends! ion nf the council's committee on puhlic works and the board of works that Lincoln avenue between Alma and High streets and High street between Lincoln and Kingsley avenues. bo widened, if favorablo action ia taken on the city's request for a subway at the Kmharradero road crossing of the railroad trarks, was placed on filo until tho decision nn the subway proposition is rendered by the state railroad commission.

Kearns Suit Against Dempsey Thrown Out (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Dec. 13. One of Ihn two equity suits brought by Jack Kesrnu for one-third of Jack Dempsey's receipts, while the former was manager for Dempsey, was dismissed todsy by Federal Judge Winslow. STATUTE CHARGED (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON.

Dec. 13. The proposal or Senator Walah of Montana to rhange the statute or limitations In government fraud rase so thst M. T. Everhart, son-in-law of Albert Fall, could testify in the latter's conspiracy case, was adopted today by the senate.

POLICE SEARCHING FOR 4 ASSAILANTS OF YOUNG WOMEN (By Associated Press) PARIS, Dec. 13. The theory of suicide was discarded by police today In their investigation of the death of Paul Illlletrioux. 26-year old son of Prof. Edmund Wood llilietdoux of Rutgers University.

Working on the theory that Mil-lefdoux was slain, police said that the body was moved from the place where Billeldoux fell in his brothcrin-law's home before they were called in. Mrs. Caroline Vidal, the slain man's mother-in-law, was questioned at length during the night. She was later permitted to return home, but Is under police surveillance. Her ann, Maurice Vidal, lias been detained in prison, although no charge has been entered against him.

The police believe lint the fatal shot was fired while Vnlul and Hillcldoux were struggling. final vote on the Mil ie taken one form of transportation against either late tomorrow or Thursday, snother, power In one region At that time Chairmen Green of power in another, the ways and means committee Is I 'Where will the demand for expected to demand a record vote I huge Increase In new power In the and with Republicans holding a West come he asked. The comfortable majority, there ap- answer will be made, ho said, pears little likelihood that the I that factories in the East can Democrats can maintain their po- come West. But the East will slt inn. I protest.

Similarly the westerner The Democratic amendment af-1 will say that people can leave fecting corporations was offered poorer land In the East and come by Representative Garner, senior I to take up better farm land In the minority member on the commit-1 West. That would be sll right if ice, and proposed in place of the there is the social organisation to 11V4 Per cent tax rate nn corpora- move the families West, and take schedule as up the mortgages on the eastern property, he deriared in giving net taxable illustrative glimpses into the pros-lnromes or less; 7 per pcctlve situation crested by big between 57,000 reclamation developments, and 9 per The questions Involved In the between 512.000 big projects now being agitated it wss eatim- wm have to be settled by engi-ated Chindblom nem gnd other experts, Dr. Tay Republican on the tor iaid. Ja expertg who proposed rates I gnawer the questions asked 524.000,000 the conBress' for In the The more tny one project is restricted to meet the needs of a specific emergency, the greater Cenat I chances ot passage. Dr.

Taylor senate Mld The slider project, Tariff Rates! 1 from th emergency standpoint, a matter of flood control. The squabble among the Dec. 13. AlMTen Involved, he said. Is Flans and speriflrallniis for llie paving of a part of Emerson street between Tennyson and Oregon avenues snd Fulton street between Addison and Lincoln avenues were approved by counri action.

SECRETARY SUBMITS PROGRAM FOR NAVAL BUILDING TO BUDGET The sum of 5800 wss voted for making additional Improvements on the city hall building. The money will he taken from the contingent fund. WEATHER Rain today and tonight; Wednesday unsettled with occasional raine; moderate temperature; freah aouthcrly wind. Temperaturee December 12: Degrees (By Associated Prtss) SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 13.

Fonr men, whose mimes arc known to the police, were sought today in connection with attacks upon two young women. Miss Sally Whitcomb, 20, a stenographer, reported to the police thHt she had been kept prisoner for two days in a hotel by two members of a prominent downlown club. She declared ehe was plied with liquor and brutally assaulted. A physician reported her condition as serious. Mrs.

Georgia Foster, 23, wife of a taxi driver, was found wandering about the streets, during the night, In a daxert condition. Site said two men had come to her i (By Associated Press) home, dragged her Into an automobile, poured searing add down her throat and robbed her ot 5110. She was treated for sdd burns nn her fare and in her tlimat She was able to nunie her tlon incomes, a rate follows: Five per rent on ot 57,000 cent on Incomes and not over 512.000: cent nn Incomes snd not over 513,000: by Representative of Illinois, a committee, that the would Increase by 5232,733.000 provided MrMaalop A cite mcmaiierAiU To Cut WASHINGTON. move looking toward duetlnn of the tariff today liy Senator South Dakota, who resolution Angelenos Want Chicago Gangster To Leave Town (By Associated Prsss) LOS ANGELES. Dec.

13. Scar-face Capone," Chicago gangland leader, mated up In Is Angeles today while Chief of Felice James Iisvls pondered over a request of citizens to drive the visitor nut nf town. Capone rame Operations nf the public utilities for the iat month show the following results: Water plant, loss, 3442.43; power VlanL profit, Incinerator, profit. 6266.79; gas plant, profit, 34.952.78. (By Assoested Press) WASHINGTON, Dee.

13. Secretary Wilbur today disclosed that he had submitted to the budget bureau a five-year naval building program. Including cruisers snd riratrnycrs snd cruiser replacements. Haiti 'ships are not Included. It.

is part nf a 20-year building All ships will be laid down in five years and completed in nine. general re-one Thereby smngeiiients are was initiated sought to grant the benefits to McMsster of I the state most Immediately In asked adoption I of them, and yet guarantec-nf that the senate I lnS as great rights to the last (avur immediate lowering of the state. An ordinance was passed repealing the no parking" regulation nn Rnmons street across from the I old firs house. horc with two hoy friends, and navg been Illegally placed on the I lodged in a luxurious hotel..